Example sentences of "he have have [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 I agree with you on his ambiguity and the danger of flirting with such issues — you 're not telling him what to write but , being an idol to many fans , he has to have sense of responsibility .
2 Already he has had offers from league and , although he has no interest in switching codes at the moment , the history of the game is littered with examples of guys who were caught at a low ebb by rugby league scouts and consequently signed .
3 Rangers boss Walter Smith admitted he has had Gordon in mind since Trevor Steven moved to the centre of the midfield at the start of the season .
4 The organiser is an Alton member of the society 's board of directors , Peter Precious , and he has had help from Alton regional group members .
5 County Tory leader , Councillor Simon Cussons , says he has had complaints from youngsters who feel they are being hounded out of the pubs .
6 He has had talks with Counc Woodhead over the weekend .
7 But if he has had dealings with such moneys then those moneys were the business of the plaintiffs as well as the business of Mr. Tully and he can not fairly tell the plaintiffs to cease to bother him about those moneys .
8 He has had rounds of 65 and 68 on the 6,000-feet high Crans-sur-Sierre course , but Lanner went ahead of him yesterday by adding a 66 to his opening 65 .
9 A former tax inspector , he has had experience of power only as head of the regional government in Old Castile and Leon .
10 Jenny understands him to say that he has had trouble on his travels ‘ with the Reds ’ .
11 With a grand gesture of deliberately deflated gallantry , Lucker pulls on his damp swimming costume which he has had breeding in a sour plastic bag since his last swim a few days before .
12 ‘ Of course , he has had rows with many top players , but he 's also helped them improve their game .
13 Besides , some of the women Nigel got drunk with told him he 'd had sex with them , so he knew he was normal .
14 He 'd had Ribena with ice in it himself , and he could remember now , quite distinctly , thinking how horrible it must be for Kate , not to have a father , nor ever to have an occasion like this .
15 He 'd had ideas about them buying somewhere of their own , but so far they 'd had to stay as ideas .
16 He 'd had trouble over a dock strike in France , and had some perishable cargoes which he could n't deliver .
17 He blushed to think of how shamelessly he 'd paraded himself when he 'd had Judith on his arm ; how he 'd joked that she loved him for his cleanliness , and for his taste in bidets .
18 He had had assurance from Jesus , that although he was dying , although he was in physical torment and pain , going through one of most excruciating , awful deaths imaginable !
19 He had grown to admire the broader-minded industrial statesmen with whom he had had contacts in his trade union career : men like Lord Melchett and Lord McGowan of ICI or Lord Hirst of GEC , who had created large-scale industrial organisations and represented a progressive capitalism with which the Labour movement could work .
20 He later revealed that he had had fevers for at least six weeks before arriving in Britain and was HIV positive .
21 With a handsome face and flowing silver hair , his appearance was eminently statesmanlike ; he was a former Governor of Texas and , unlike Reagan , he had had experience of national politics , as Nixon 's Secretary of the Treasury .
22 As the man responsible for operations throughout the UK , he had had difficulty in understanding exactly what the CIOR meant , he said .
23 He felt responsible for their separation and he knew that when he had had problems in the past , his parents had stopped arguing so much and pulled together to help him .
24 She did not see that if he had had rabbit for dinner it would be a case of ‘ Poor Flopsy Bunnies ’ ’ ( White , 1954 , p.35 ) .
25 This was because he had had TB at the end of the Great War , ( the First World War ) and any cold was liable to turn to pleurisy .
26 All three denied the allegations , although Viehweger resigned on Sept. 28 , maintaining that this did not imply his guilt but admitting that he had had contact with the Stasi .
27 AFTER he had had breakfast with Marjorie , Oliver felt very comfortable .
28 as if he had had sight of publishers ' replies to the Sunday Telegraph questionnaire , Tim Waterstone warned readers that the book trade had ‘ an astonishing capacity for self-pity and self-destruction — ignore publishers ’ gloom …
29 He had considered what he would say long and hard , he had had discussions with a wide variety of architects , planners and journalists , eighteen of whom had attended a meeting at Highgrove in September .
30 In reply to the main question , my right hon. Friend said that he had had discussions with motor vehicle manufacturers .
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